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Creator

Anthony, Susan B. (Susan Brownell), 1820-1906

Date

1894-04-02

Text

Honorary Presidents, ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, 26 West 61st Street, NEW YORK. President, SUSAN B. ANTHONY, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Vice-President-at-Large, Rev. ANNA H. SHAW, SOMERTON, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Cor. Sec., ELLEN BATTELLE DIETRICK, 176 Huntington Ave., BOSTON, MASS. Rec. Sec., ALICE STONE BLACKWELL, 3 Park Street, BOSTON, MASS. Treasurer, HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON, WARREN, OHIO. Auditors: RACHEL FOSTER AVERY, PA. JOSEPHINE K. HENRY, KV. Chair. Com. on Organization--Carrie Chapman Catt, World... Show moreHonorary Presidents, ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, 26 West 61st Street, NEW YORK. President, SUSAN B. ANTHONY, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Vice-President-at-Large, Rev. ANNA H. SHAW, SOMERTON, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Cor. Sec., ELLEN BATTELLE DIETRICK, 176 Huntington Ave., BOSTON, MASS. Rec. Sec., ALICE STONE BLACKWELL, 3 Park Street, BOSTON, MASS. Treasurer, HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON, WARREN, OHIO. Auditors: RACHEL FOSTER AVERY, PA. JOSEPHINE K. HENRY, KV. Chair. Com. on Organization--Carrie Chapman Catt, World Building, New York. Rochester, N. Y., April 2, 1894 Mrs. Eliza R. Whiting, Springfield, Mass. My dear friend:- Your note with Mr. Bonney's letter, came duly. What a "Tempest in a teapot" the South has gotten up over the Council's resolutions of respect to the greatest colored man, orator, statesman, philosopher, the world ever saw. They seem to think nothing, but an endorsement of Miscegenation, in these respectful notices. They are charmingly oblivious of the fact that his bleached out complection with that of the black faces of the negros, whom we meet in the streets in the North and South, give evidence that something more than respectful attention was paid by the Anglo-Saxon men of the nation to the colored women. I have been home a little over two weeks and have but three more before I start for California. Why does not the Republican send you over to San Francisco to write home letters of the wonderful gathering of Pacific Slope women? As you know, Miss Shaw is going with me and henceforth I propose always, wherever I go, to take along with me an orator. I should like also to be able to take along a good newspaper correspondent, such as you are, for instance. Lovingly yours, Susan B. Anthony Alma Lutz Collection Copy Chair. Com. on Organization--Carrie Chapman Catt, World Building, New York. Rochester, N. Y., April 2, 1894 Mrs. Eliza R. Whiting, Springfield, Mass. My dear friend:- Your note with Mr. Bonney's letter, came duly. What a "Tempest in a teapot" the South has gotten up over the Council's resolutions of respect to the greatest colored man, orator, statesman, philosopher, the world ever saw. They seem to think nothing, but an endorsement of Miscegenation, in these respectful notices. They are charmingly oblivious of the fact that his bleached out complection with that of the black faces of the negros, whom we meet in the streets in the North and South, give evidence that something more than respectful attention was paid by the Anglo-Saxon men of the nation to the colored women. I have been home a little over two weeks and have but three more before I start for California. Why does not the Republican send you over to San Francisco to write home letters of the wonderful gathering of Pacific Slope women? As you know, Miss Shaw is going with me and henceforth I propose always, wherever I go, to take along with me an orator. I should like also to be able to take along a good newspaper correspondent, such as you are, for instance. Lovingly yours, Susan B. Anthony Show less

Creator

Anthony, Susan B. (Susan Brownell), 1820-1906

Date

1900-05-25

Text

New Hotel Bellevue Beacon Street. Harvey & Wood. Boston, Mass. May 25. 1900 My Dear Mrs. Whiting At the last moment I bought & came on an Excursion ticket over the Fitchburg R.R. So- for this time I must abandon my call at Springfield but may be you will be in at the Suffrage meetings tomorrow & Tuesday - I am sorry but I couldn't stop any way as I have to hurry strait back heme - The Vol IV - & the entire jobs on hand forbid my dallying this timeBut I shall keep the hope... Show moreNew Hotel Bellevue Beacon Street. Harvey & Wood. Boston, Mass. May 25. 1900 My Dear Mrs. Whiting At the last moment I bought & came on an Excursion ticket over the Fitchburg R.R. So- for this time I must abandon my call at Springfield but may be you will be in at the Suffrage meetings tomorrow & Tuesday - I am sorry but I couldn't stop any way as I have to hurry strait back heme - The Vol IV - & the entire jobs on hand forbid my dallying this timeBut I shall keep the hope in store for the future - and will come almost any time you can get Miss Drew to back me - but as I said - I will not assume the responsibility of a whole evenings talk - without a sure rescuer behind me Lovingly yours Susan B. Anthony I go out to Dorchester tonight to spend evening - the rest of the time I shall be at the Hotel - 2 at the Suffrage meetings S B AAlma Lutz Collection Copy New Hotel Bellevue Beacon Street. Boston, Mass. May 25. 1900 My Dear Mrs. Whiting At the last moment I bought & came on an Excursion ticket over the Fitchburg R.R. So- for this time I must abandon my call at Springfield but may be you will be in at the Suffrage meetings tomorrow & Tuesday - I am sorry but I couldn't stop any way as I have to hurry strait back heme - The Vol IV - & the entire jobs on hand forbid my dallying this time - But I shall keep the hope in store for the future - and will come almost any time you can get Miss Drew to back me - but as I said - I will not assume the responsibility of a whole evenings talk - without a sure rescuer behind me Lovingly yours Susan B. Anthony I go out to Dorchester tonight to spend evening - the rest of the time I shall be at the Hotel - 2 at the Suffrage meetings S B A Show less

Creator

Anthony, Susan B. (Susan Brownell), 1820-1906

Date

1901-03-05

Text

National American Woman Suffrage Association. MEMBER NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN. Honorary President, ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, 26 West 61st Street, New York. Honorary President, SUSAN B. ANTHONY, 17 Madison Street, Rochester, N. Y. President, CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT, 2008 American Tract Society Building, New York. Vice-President-at-Large, REV. ANNA H. SHAW, 1830 Diamond Street, Philadelphia Pa. Corresponding Secretary, RACHEL FOSTER AVERY, Philadelphia, Pa. Recording Secretary, ALICE STONE BLACKWELL... Show moreNational American Woman Suffrage Association. MEMBER NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN. Honorary President, ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, 26 West 61st Street, New York. Honorary President, SUSAN B. ANTHONY, 17 Madison Street, Rochester, N. Y. President, CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT, 2008 American Tract Society Building, New York. Vice-President-at-Large, REV. ANNA H. SHAW, 1830 Diamond Street, Philadelphia Pa. Corresponding Secretary, RACHEL FOSTER AVERY, Philadelphia, Pa. Recording Secretary, ALICE STONE BLACKWELL, 3 Park Street, Boston, Mass. Treasurer, HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON, Warren, Ohio. Auditors- LAURA CLAY, Lexington, Ky. CATHARINE WAUGH MCCULLOCH, The Rookery, Chicago, Ill. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 2008 AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY BUILDING, N. Y. OFFICE OF HONORARY PRESIDENT, 17 Madison St., ROCHESTER, N. Y. March 5th, 1901. Mrs. Whiting Springfield, Mass. My Dear Friend: —- 1 enclose this letter from Mrs. Marion B. C. Dudley, whom I used to know when she lived at Milwalkee. The letter sounds pretty shaky as if her mind were a little off. People who find meaness on every hand doubtless see themselves in others quite frequently. This woman wrote me very strange letters indeed from Jacksonville, Florida, last year. I do not know how she expects to get suffrage, but she seems to think that I do and that I spurn her efforts. It seems hardly possible that three years have gone by since we were all in Adams at the foot of old Greylock. Very sincerely yours, Susan B. Anthony Please do not let her know that I sent you her letter-but if you hear of her tell me what you think of herCopy Alma Lutz Collection Office of Honorary President 17 Madison St., Rochester, N. Y., March 5th, 1901. Mrs. Whiting Springfield, Mass. My Dear Friend: —- 1 enclose this letter from Mrs. Marion B. C. Dudley, whom I used to know when she lived at Milwalkee. The letter sounds pretty shaky as if her mind were a little off. People who find meaness on every hand doubtless see themselves in others quite frequently. This woman wrote me very strange letters indeed from Jacksonville, Florida, last year. I do not know how she expects to get suffrage, but she seems to think that I do and that I spurn her efforts. It seems hardly possible that three years have gone by since we were all in Adams at the foot of old Greylock. Very sincerely yours, Susan B. Anthony Please do not let her know that I sent you her letter-but if you hear of her tell me what you think of her Show less